davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19


Fruit Pudding "a delicious pudding
is made in this way: Chop pineapple
quite fine; take some cake which is a
little dry, rub it in your hands or crush
it on kneading board; put it into a
pudding dish in alternate layers with
the pineapple; sWeeteA abundantly.
moisten with cold water and bake in a
moderate oven for an hour and three
quarters.
Jelly Roll One and half cups Of
prepared flour, one cup of powdered
sugar, four eggs, half cup of milk. one
tablespo onfnl of butter, jelly, rub but
ter and sugar together, and the beaten
yolks. the milk. then whipped whites
and flour, lightly and quickly. Bake
in q large buttered pan, turn ont on a
clean damp cloth, spread with jelly and
roll up closely upon it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
PATS SHREWDPURCHASE
How Worthy Couple suceseded In secur-
ing for Themselves q Home.

ing for Themselves . Home.
aPat, said Boston Globe reporter
to prominent political light Of q sub
urban town. II hear you have been
buying house"
can is it maxim fun o me ye area"
said Pat.
Making fun of you? Why, no, Why
should I make fun of you'll"
''Well, I didn't know but yees had
heard how bought ite"
"Why, no, Pat" said the reporter.
show was it ?"
Well, I'll tell yez, only yez musnI
be afther putin it in the Globe"
EYE see, the hoose was foine one an
twas advertised to be sold at auction
because the mon was a-goin' to bull d s
q bigger one"
Yes, 1 see, said the reporter.
can, /" says Bridget, says she, Pat.
cudn't we buy it, sure, says she, AN
move it onto the bit of lot we owng
says she. !"
"And very good plan, too, "said the
reporter.
AM says I, .Biddy,' says I, wei
see, says I.
Well, when the day came, went to
the auction. an I stud in the crowd.
an by an by the Teller what did the
talkin' stud up forninst the corner Of
the house, an says he Gentlemen,
says he, thow much am I bid for this
hoos? says he.
AN, says I. I'll give yez SIS, says /.
cam says he, I have thirty alridy,'
says he.
Thirty foive,' says I.
can thin they commenced to bid,
one an anither, an I bid with the rist.
By an bye they all stopped but two or
three, an I had bid hundred an fifty.
"A hundred an sixty says the man.
CA hundred an sixty foive,' says I.
"An' so we whit on, foive an tin dol
lars at a time, until there was only one
mon lift, an he was round the corner
where l cuddent see him, but the auc-
tioneer could see him, becase he stud
forninst the corner dye see?
"But Twas bound to have the house
an l kipt on abidden' till I had bid two
hundred an ninety -foiye.
"Thray hundred says the murtherin'
william. AM says I, let him have it,
says [. Not anither clint will I give
"sSold for thray hundred dollars
sed the mon, an the crowd began to go
away.
"Thin says I to meself, I'll jist 60
round the ither soide, an see who the
ould idget is that paid thray hundred
dollars for the ould house. So whit
round and NIT Bridget
'Biddy, says I, we've lost it, says
"'Pat says she, we've got it, says
she.
What do you name 2 says I
tI'ye bought the house, says she.
But the ould rascal the ither side mad
me pay thray hundred for it, says she.
Biddy,'' says I, yez may jest knock
me down wild yer dish CLOTH says /.
"An' that's the way I bought the
house, but don't put it in the paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

French Mustard-Take of pure mus
tard four tablespoonfuls; sugar, one ia
blespoonful; cinnamon, one teaspoon
full; cloves, black pepper and wheat
flour, each one-half teaspoonful; vine
gar sufficient to cover. Let it come to
q boil. and when cold add from one to
two tablespoonful of salad oil, stirring
it in we'll. E
Stewed Eggs-Boil eight eggs hard
and leave them in cold water until cold ;
take off the shells. slice them, lay in a
stone, china or block tin dish; pour
over them we'll seasoned gravy, thick
ened with brown flour; sift fine crumbs
over all and brown in a quick oven.
They are very savory if properly sea-
soned.
Arrowroot Pudding-One pint of
milk. two tablespoonful of arrowroot.
two eggs, half-cup Of sugar.. half tea
spoonful each OF cinnamon and nutmeg.
Boil the milk and str IN the arrowroot,
which has been dissolved in II little
water; take from the fire, add the other
ingredients and bake in an earthenware
dish in a quick oven.
Fruit Pudding "A delicious pudding
is made in this way: Chop a pineapple
quite fine; take some cake which is a
little dry, rub it in your hands or crush
it on a kneading board; put it into a
pudding dish in alternate layers with
the pineapple; sweeten abundantly,
moisten with cold water and bake in a
moderate oven for an hour and three
quarters.
Jelly Roll One and half cups of
prepared flour, one cup Of powdered
sugar, four eggs, half cup of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, Jelly, rub but
ter and sugar together, and the beaten
yolks, the milk, then whipped whites
and flour, lightly and quickly. Bake
in large buttered pan, turn out on a
clean damp cloth, spread with jelly and
roll up closely upon it,
Fried Eggs With Brown Sauce
Brown two tablespoonful of flour in a
little butter, stir a little water into it,
q very little chopped onion and a pinch
Of sugar and one of salt; putt into a
saucepan and boil for an hour, stirring
occasionally to prevent it from getting
lumpy. Fry a couple of eggs in but
ter or lard, place them in dish, pour
the sauce over them and serve with
fried bread.
Fried Celery Cut firm white celery
into pieces two inches long; put on to
boil in hot, sailed water and cook
twenty minutes; take up with. split
spoon and drop into ice water. Leave
them there ten minutes; take out, lay
on dish to cool; sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip each piece in egg, then in
line cracker crumbs, and fry in clarified
dripping OF sailed lard. Drain we'll and
serve hot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

She looked up with smile of well
come, but did not invite him in.
He waited for no invitation, how
ever, but went inside the railing, and
|. with the light of a new resolution on
his face, bent over her.
What have you been doing to your
self. little girl ?" he said very tenderly.
Il am afraid my prescription was not a
good one Shall / give you new one?
or have you lost faith in my treatment ?"
You had better get Miss Towards
consent to your plan Of treatment. It
is just possible she might object to it, y
replied Laura, with a forced laugh.
Miss Howard has nothing to do with
it, Laura. Shall l tell you what the
new prescription is? It is to go back
to the old home with me-to the dear
old mother who always loved you, and
will give you a gladder welcome than
she could give to any one else to go as
my wife. VIII you come, dear ?"
She looked up with startled ex-
preston, which changed 20 one as
naughty as Miss Howard's own.
Kate Howard has rejected you, and
you, come to me in pique" she said
with choke II her voice.
laura, have I ever given you cause
to think SO badly of me?5 Miss Howard
did not reject me for she has not had
the opportunity. I never really
cared for anyone but you, though you
may find it hard to believe after my fol-
y yesterday. ! was attracted by Kate
Towards beauty, but ] never loved her:
and finding You here, has saved me
from great mistake. .s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

HOUSE.-Numerous petitions were receiy-
ed and referred to proper committees, or
prohibition, assaults on women, etc. A
petition was received from Swift county
asking an appropriation of $4,000 fol
the aid of sufferers from the hail storm o,
last July. Referred to judiciary.
Representative Ellingson moved that
10000 OF Governors McGill and Hub
bord's messages be printed in Italian
French Bohemian, German, Polish, Scand.
inavian, Welch and English for the use OF
the members OF the house. Referred to
the committee on printing
The house went into great wrangle
over the proposition in the new rules OF
order to excuse the speaker from voting.
Representative Petit commended that such
thing could not be, that the speaker
mast v te and ought to on the final pas
sage OF all bills. Except on tie votes the
speaker has. not usually voted, by cour-
tesy point, being excused therefrom Mr..
Petit offered an amendment re niring the
speaker to vote on all matters but appeals
from his own decision. Representative
Barker sustained Mr.. Petit The state
constitution forbids any such release from
voting OF members Of the legislature. Mr..
Pettit's amendment was passed.
SENATE.-The Senate confirmed the Gov.
ernors' appointments as follows:
Public ExamiHer-Henry7 NJ. Knox, reap
pointed.
State Librarian William 81. If. Taylor,
reappointed.
Insurance Commissioners Charles Shan
drew, vice A. r. McGill, term expired.
Board Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners- George T.. Becker, reappointed:
PRED; John Z. Gibbs, vice s. S. Murdock,
8 fern az nirnd "A E5s s55f
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

Laura. Suppose we make bargain
We will exchange trade secrets. You
shall explain this mystery of the tele-
graph, Of which you are the high priest
ess, and I will tell you how to get back
some of tho o1d-time roses in those pale
cheeks Of yours
.'Agreed!o said Laura merrily.
''When shall we commence?
At once My first prescription is
that you shall go out with me for a
drive tomorrow morning"
That would be very pleasant; but I
am afraid it is not possible. must be
here at eight O'clock"
Certainly; and I viii be at your
boarding house at six We will have
two hours in the pleasantest part Of the
day, and I viii. SCI you down here at
eight clock" =. s5s
1T would be very nice, " said Laura
wistfully.
s.Of course it would, he said, rising
to 90. and holding her hand fast; you
will come, Laura, for the sake Of Aud
Lang Syne?"
For the sake Of Aud Lang Syne,
then, she said, rising blushing dim
pied face and shining eyes to him, very
different from the woe-begone connte-
nance that had greeted him when he
come.
Dr.. Varney's handsome thoroughbreds
were at the door Of the shabby little
cottage where Laura boarded punctual-
y at six the following morning, and she
was waiting for him.
The prescription seemed to be work
ing wonders already. for certainly there
was no lack Of roses IN her bright face
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
LAST NIGHTS HOP
At Franzheim's Hall u Very Social Affair

At Frunzhein,'s Hall u Very Social Affair
Those who Woro There.
Tho full dress hop given at FraDzheim',
hall last night from s till o'clock was Q
charming social affair. Kramer played
and that fact Of course added greatly to
the evenings enjoyment. Those present
were Mr.. Dan List and wife,
Mr.. Fred Norton and wife, Mr..
T. O. Burke and wife, MI. Charles
Hobbs and wife aud Misses Emily Camp.
bell, Jennie McPhail, Gene Pend!eton,
jamie Good, Mary OFT, Katie Hezlett,
Laura Cooper, Mamie Leighton, Allie
McCabe, Do!lie Moore, Of Baltimore,
Mamie Mead, Fannie Caldwell, Rea
Smith, Of Washington, D. G., May Bank
ard, Manic Haase, Lyds Irwin, May
Bowman, Of Springfield, MadGe johnson
and Nlesara. s.. B. Harrison, +. 3. Hemp.
stone, Of Now York, Alex Laughlin, w.
3. McNlechen, DR.. J. E. Bslleville, Harry
Franzhoim, Will Delaplainc, Sam
Patterson, Albert Whitaker, Steve
Rice, Allen Wheat, Will Baird,
Charles Hughes, Will D~ovcner, Ed. Book.
ing, Hazlett Cummins, Bob Mcclure, W.
w. Whitmyer, Lou Dslaplain, Irwin Sin.
gleton, John. Pogue and OFT Carothers.
Mira. Georgek Wheat, Mr.. Dr.G. Baird and
Mrs. Good made o trio OF good na!ured
and charming %chaperones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
beat citizens and moot efficient officers
and Bellaire Is that much the gamer.

-NH.. ..-.. a.-HHH #.|. hD4- ~. gH.-.H.'
best citizens and moot efficient officers;
and Bellairs is that much the gamer.
The Belmont County Teachers Institute
will convene In the Union school building
to-day at 10 A. NJ. A lunch will be served
the representatives in tho school hall.
Yesterday the cry Of police brought a
crowd In front Of Adam Eberle's saloon
where II was discovered that Adam had
m alleged colored thief cornered. The
fellow had crept In unnoticed and was
helping himself.S The fellow begged ior
mercy, offering Adam ten dollars to LET
him of; this being refused he jumped
through the window carrying the sash
with him aud lighting OH his head ten
feet below and then be skipped. Mean:
while Officer Stritf gsve pursuit and
brought the thief back to the cooler. His
name Is Joseph CASTOR and he halls from
Martins Ferry. Stephen Grigaby Of this
place WIS arrested later as an accomplish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
TIE WHEELING HOSPITAL,
AN Important Bill Concerning 1t Passes tho
House.

AN Important Bill Concerning 1t Passes tho
On laHt Tuesday the House of Delegates
at Charleston passed Mr.. Woods's bill to
amend the charter OF the Wheeling Hos.
pital, SO as to change tho name from
wheeling Hospital" to wheeling Hos.
pital and Orphan Asylum" and increase
the capital stock to one hundred thousand
dollase, and give it the same rights, pow
era and privileges accorded corporations
created aud formed under chapter 107, of
Acts OF tho Legislature Of Yves. Virginia,
passed March 8, 1870.
Tho bill provides that the holders OF tho
stock heretofore subscribed and OF the
stock hereafter authorized to be cub
scribed for, shall be q body polite and
corporate by the namo OF "Whoeling Hos.
pital and Orphan Aeylum,n for the pur-
pose OF establishing, keeping and carrying
on an orphan asylum and hospital in or
near the city Of Wheeling; and also, q
penthouse or hospital for persons having
contagious or infectious diseases, without
the said city, and in tho county Of Ohio,
shall have perpetual succession, and may
cue and be sued. contract and be con-
tracted with, have and use a common
seal, and acquire, own, use, manage
and dispose Of lands, tenemonts and
other property, and shall have tho
righta, poYera and privileges OF cor
porstions Of like character incorporated
or formed under the general law Of this
State, passed March 8, 1870: Provided,
that the said body polite shall not own at
any, n time more than three acres OF
land In said oity, nor more than one hun.
dred acres in said county, without said
city, nor any land elsewhere; and, pro-
vided it shall not keep or maintain within
said city, any person having a contagious
or infectious disease.
The capital stock shall be not more than
one hundred thousand dollar5. in shares Of
twenty-five dollars each, tho shares here.
toiore subscribed for being divided into
ehares oftwenty-ive dollara, which shares
shall be deemed personal eatate to all in
tent5 and purposes, and shall be transfer.
rable on the books Of the corporation, as
the bylaws shall prescribe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
BGllnlrc,

-##w .##"H.-# "
Tho natural gas pipes are being laid ior
the lighting OF the square.
Heatherington's band festival begun
Thursday night, will be concluded to.
night at City Hall.
Rev. N. s. Hosy will hold communion
services at the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning,
The new middle ferry's boat was brought
to the E!na machine shops yesterday to
have her machinery put in.
a second subscription paper has been
started for the improvement Of the Square.
The amounts on this are IS each.
Quite q party OF Bellaire people will
leave here Monday for Wichita, Kansas;
somo going on a Wait and some to stay.
Rev. A. B. Williams, who has been
preaching during the week, will hold
regular services Tomorrow ct tho Christian
church.
sau.ah.Brah, the Burmese medical stu-
dent, who lectured here aons time since
In one OF the courses, Is expected here
again tho last Of this month.
The ChoIal Society met in it's new
rooms opposite the Presbyterian church
last night. The admission fec Of mem.
bers has been raised to three dollars.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church meets this
afternoon at the home OF Miss Maggie
Faris, and the Children's Band ut the
church.
The First ME Sunday school will hold
special mission services tomorrow. Rev.
+. F. xeeler, the pastor, will be absent OF
Darlington, and Rev. Louis Paine, the
Presiding Elder, may preach here.
The funeral services Of Col. T. H. Nor
ris were held hero yesterday noon by
Rev. r. NJ. Brown, D. D., and the funeral
party left on the express train for Mingo
to 90 by the Pan Handle to Newark.
The great number of petitions being
sent into the County Commissioners for
new roads, lessons tho chances Of the new
road from here to Bridgeport; but a favor
able view should be taken Of this road in
particular, for the Commissioners thom.
selves about gave away tho present road
to tho railroad and gas companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
Evnuscllstic Meeting Mt Fourth St. Church

Evanscllstic Mcetins Mt Fourth St. Church.
Miss Lizzie Boyd will conduct an evan
I; gelistic service at the Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church tomorrow evening. This is the
first Of a series Of nimilar meetings to be
held under the auspices tof the Wonen's
Christian Temperance Union, in the vari.
GUS churches OF the city. Mist Boyd will
DO assisted in the opening part of the SER
vice by laden Of tho Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Two or th,ee OF tho
most earnest workera Of tho city willspesk
and Mics Boyd will both speak and lesd
in. tho altar service. Tho music will DO
appropriate and interesting. All are most
cordially invited. Special revival ser.
vices will be held In the Fourth Street
Church during next week beginning Mon.
day evening aud including service on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
A cordial invitation to DO present is OK.
tended to oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
TIE CIGAR MANUrAcrUREns

AZ .#.#.a Dc - E ...H-
Adopt Resolutions In Relation to the Inter-
nal Revenue Faxes.
a largely attended meeting OF the Cigar
Manufacturers Association, Of this city,
was had last evening for the purpose OF
giving an expression OF their opinion in
regard to tho proper course for Yves! Yir.
ginia's Senators aud Representatives in
Congress 70 pursue With relation to the
proposed amendment Of tho Internal Rev.
enue laws respecting cigars and tobacco.
Mr.. Eoeling, President OF the Association,
presided, and Mr.. O. +. Brandfass acted as
Secretary. Mr.. Ebeling, in calling the
meeting to order, explained its object and
urged tina! promp. action be taken. Mr..
B,andfsss offered tho following, which
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The collection Of tho Inter-
nal Revenue tax on cigars and tobacco IL
a WEE measure and in the praaent surplus
stats Of the United States Treasury IN.
necessary; and
WHEREAS, The system OF collecting the
Internal Revenue on cisars snd tobacco is
an imposition, unjust and detrimental to
the c!gsr and tobacco industry of this
country; therefore, be It
Resolrtd, That the Cigar Manufacturer
Association Of Wheeling favor the aboli-
ton OF Internal Revenue taxes on cigars
and Tobacco.
ResOlrsa, That We favor the abolition OF
tho system on Or before May l, 1857, and
that we favor c rebate on all uubroken
packageu. :,
ResOlved, That our Senators and Repre-
sertatives in Congress be requested to do
all in their power to bring about the
necessary legislation to abolish ths Inter
nal Revenue laws in accordance with
theae resolutions.
The Secretary was Instructed to forward
o copy to each Of West Virginia's Con-
gressmeu. Tho manufacturers all seem to
be in good spirits; they look forward con-
Gdeut!y to the repeal OF tho tax, IS prayed
tor, and expect it to be followed by a
boom in their stogie business. The high
taxes have always borne mos. heavily on
the ssogie or cheap cigar trade, so the tax
ia the samo on cigars selling ct eight or
nine dollars q Thousand as on one selling
at sixty or seventy-hve dollars g thousand.
One manufacturer said: ave promise 4
good thing in store for tho boys when
stogies once moro can be had for five
cents 4 grab as 'befo' do wah'; at tho same
time VIC would favor an equitable tax on
etogios,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05

Never in tho history Of this community
have 80 many sudden deaths occurred in
so short q time e.: recently; some half
dozen old folks have lately quickly passed.
away.
The funeral OF Capt. s. Smith will be
largely attended Sunday afternoon. The
Captain was a man Of strong convictions,
sterling integrity and was an earnest old
patriot and good man.
1t was q matter Of general surprise to
hear OF w. T. Graham's proposed change
from the eecretaryship Of tho Standard
mill to tho steel works at Bellaire. Bridge.
port and the Standard mill loses one Of its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
Held for;tl,o Grand jury.

Justice George Arklo yesterday gave
Ferdinand Miller a hearing. Flo 10 the
man who was arrested Tor uncoupling cars
in the Baltimore 4 Ohio yard hero. He
WAS bound over to the Grand Jury in the
sum OF $1,000. The olTenss is a serious
one; under thu acts OF 1885 he is liable
to q ireof$ 81 900 and imprisonment not
to exceed six months. The law in rels.
ton to mcddling with railroad property
was made very strict by the acts OF that
EnnS = -----.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
Arrested for Highway l:obbery,

Yesterday morning Chief Of Police
Smith and Officer Dunlap went to Bel.
laire and arrested q man named John
Gatos, q warrant having been sworn out
for him by Owen MGGraw, the man who
was robbed Wednesday night OF S97. He
claims Gatcs is the man who took
his money. BE consented to come
from Bellairs hero without @ requisition.
He was taken before Justice d.. u. Phillips
and in default Of $1,000 bail went to jail
till this morning at which time no will
have his hearing. He is a man about 25
years old and lives in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05

The following named persons have beer
elected grand officers Of the Knights %
the Golden Circle Of West Virginia
?. G. G., j.. r. Simpson; G. G.. Fred O
Thompson G. V. o., W. II. Williams
g. II. p, Edward 8. Murrins, ST.; G. NJ
Of h, S. n. Eirst; G. X. OLE, WIS. BeriE
ford; 6. s. a., James McCracksn. The
Grand Castle Of West Virginia will mceI
at Parkersburg on February 90 ut
o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of institutine
q Grand Castle. A good time is expected
Garfield Castle No. 8 will give a grand
ball in honor OF the event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
OF Ready aInde Clothing, pieco Goods and

OF Ready aInde Clothing, Pieco Goods and
Furnishings.
Having purchased the entire stock OF
the above named goods from s. Hork.
heimer, assignee for J. Brilles, We will
now proceed to dispose Of the same st
prices lower than ever.
As the room must be vacated by April
let, the stock Of Mems, Boys md
Children's clothing and Woolens for Mer-
chant Tailoring Is yet complete, you can
save so percent by purchasing now.
Call early, as the Inducements we are
Offering will make goods move very Quick,
WHEELING CLOTHING Co.,
1l5S Main Street,
]. BRlLLRs, Mansger. WAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-05
The Soss Family,

The musical Moss Family is to appear
at the Opera House this afternoon and
evening. The entertainment they give is
novel, instructive, elevatipg, clean and
amusing. Everywhere that the Family
has appeared it has given the best Of sat-
isfact:on ; mn exchange Gays: Gone OF tho
finest OF tho kind ever witnessed in this
place. A company that merita praise and
one that should be we'll patronizad."
AT noon to-day the Family will givo q
fine, open air brass concert in front Of the
Opera Houss that will be we'll worth lis.
tenipg to.